davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
T,oR sALE-BY F. O. wADswoRTH,

NOR SALE BY PORTER & FULLER, az n
80 344 miles from Court house, on Three.
notch road
IL acres, mile east of Brightwood
20 adjoining the Belt railroad on Michigan
road.
20 acres in Hamilton county.
13 acres between Central and College avenues north
of Bruce Place.
Vacant lots 4 and 5 North Meridian street, east
front, south of Fifth street.
vacant lots, 4Ox15O. west front North Me-
ridan street onc-haf square north of Eighth
1 vacant lot 6712x97lo, northeast corner of
West and Ohio streets.
] vacant lot 4Ox167, Newman street.
Vacant lots 5. g. z and g. South Missouri street.
vacant lots on Lynn street. Martindales addition.
vacant lots in Brightwood.
81 lots 4Ox140. in Lee 81 Higginss addition, brick
factory with lot 121x22O engine and boiler: rents
for $50 per month. Take look at this property as
1t is a great bargain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21


Observation-Disclosures IN ENGINES BOILERS,
f. sawmill and other machinery. Call address
HADLEY. WRIGHT 81 CO., 113 s. Tennessee ST..
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

Il ket Street:
Residence property No 373 North Tennessee street.
So. 500
Residence property No. 555 North Alabama street
$5. 800
Sc 500.
Vacant ground on Alabama. north of Eighth street.
60x156, 81. 500.
Vacant ground on Delaware south of Sixth street
20 feet front. 80 deep. at $50 per foot
Vacant lots Tennessee. north of Seventh, east
front. $50 per foot.
Residence property on Christian and College
nues. Beliefontaine and Broadway Streets bargains
Very desirable properties. large and small in south
and eastern parts OF city on easy payments. ae
la feet on Virginia avenue and extending through
to Alabama with frontage of 80 feet, between tho Big
Four and Union Railway tracks at decided bargain.
!. s. CRUISE, 90 East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Miscellaneous.

MISCELLANEOUS.
do PER DOZEN FOR FIRST-CLASs CABI-
> > nets. 66la North Pennsylvania street.
nRUG STORE-FIRST-CLASS STORE. IN ONE
IL of the best towns in the State. Address, T. o.
Box AIS Kokomo Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

Totals J. 0 10 q Is 8 T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
g o / O o o O o o.
Il o O 1 o O o 3 %

Totals..... 4la az Totals 51o27l ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
WANTED

Agents
NTAETED---LADY AGENTS FOR MRS CAMP
w bells Combination Underskrt and Bustle
Removable Hoops for Laundry. Immense sales
Agents make 81 each and many sell twelve daily
Address. with stamp Z. H. CAMPBELL & CO., Asa
West Randolph street. Chicago, I'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
WASHING ToN,
on.-..O o o O1 O o O. L
g O o 2 o o IL

Totals. L IL "a II 81 Totals----.11 IA 2
, 1887-08-16
Ferdinand Enthroned.

TIRNovA, Aug. l5.-Prince Ferdinand
was enthusiastically welcomed on his ar.
rival here on Saturday night. Sunday
he attended a te deum in the cathedral.
From the cathedral, with a brilliant mil,
itary and official escort, he proceeded to
the hall of the great ~sobranje. The
sobrange was in session, and when the
prince entered he was greeted with pro-
longed cheering. The metropolitan de-
livered an address and administered the
oath to the prince, who thereupon signed
the constitution.
NJ. Stoiloff, prime minister, on behalf
of Prince Ferdinand, read the proclama-
ton saying:
We Ferdinand l., by the grace OF
God and the will Of the people, prince of
Bulgaria, announce to our well beloved
people that we assume the government of
the country. We will rule in accordance
with the constitution, with the intent to
promote its glory, greatness and develop
ment. We shall always be ready to sac
ritice our life for its happiness"
The prince thanked the people for his
elevation and the regents and ministers
for their safe conduct of affairs during
the difficult crisis, paid tribute to the
patriotism and bravery of the people dur
ing recent events, and concluded: Long
live free and independent Bulgaria."
, 1887-08-16
The Chatsworth Horror.

CHATswoRTH, ILL.,, Aug l5-Mr.
SGllwell, Of West Point, Ind, who was
injured in the wreck, died at Piper City
this morning.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The Times to day
has Il dispatch stating that two men have
been arrested on a charge of being the
lncendlaries who caused the Chatsworth
horror. The authority given for the in
formation is a man named Dobbs, who
has been working some time for a farmer
named Morris at Kenor, about three
miles from Kentland, Ind.
Dobbs informed a Times correspondent
that the two men were arrested Saturday
on suspicion of having set fire to the
bridge. They were given a preliminary
examination before a justice of the peace;
the proof was considered strong enough
to hold them in jail, where they are now
confined. pending further proceedings:
Dobbs added that his employer at Kenor
was present at the examination.
The correspondent interviewed William
+. Terrell, conductor of the freight train
and learned from him that the arrest has
occasioned considerable excitement in
State Line. The conductor also said
that Yardmaster Jones, of the Peoria &
Western railway, who is stationed at
State Line, visited Kentland on Saturday
and confirmed the truth of the arrest.
, 1887-08-16
NEW CRUISERS.
Five New Naval Vessels to be
Constructed.
Disappearance Of a Philadel-
phia Brewer.
Creditors Left to the Tune of
100000.
New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The secre-
tary of the navy to day awarded the con
tracts for constructing five new naval YES.
sells, for which bids were opened re-
cecently. Cruiser No. l, The New
ark, is awarded to Cranp & Sons, for
81 PAS, 900, according to the department
plans for the hull and the contractors
plans for the machinery; cruiser No 4 to
Tramp & Sons contractors plans), Tor
81 350, 900; cruiser No. 5 to the Union
Iron Works, of San Francisco, the de.
partment's plans for the hull and
machinery, for 81. 42S, 900; and gunboats
Nos. >, 3 and 4 to N. F.. Palmer, Jr. X
Co., of New York (Roach's a~ssignees), at
1890, 900 each.
The bid of the Union Iron works of
San Francisco, was the subject of CORE
%spondence between Secretary whitney
and the president. The bid of Cramp K
Sons for cruisers Nos. 4 and 5 was
81, 4l0,00O; that of the Union Iron
works was for 81 ,42S, 900. The secretary
left it to the president to decide whether
the bid of the Union Iron works wss a
fair price Tor work.
In response to the letter of the secre-
tary the president made the following
reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Aug. l5.-Under the provisions of the
act Of congress-authorizing the con-
struction of ships herein referred to,
which act requires hat one of the SAID
ships should be built on the coast of the
Pacific ocean or the waters connected
Herewith, unless the same cannot be
there constructed at a fair cost, and the
bid of the Union Iron works of San Fran
cisco being within $3.50 of the lowest
bid for a ship to be constructed according
to the plans of the navy department,
which sum not more than covers the
difference against the Pacific coast of
necessary transportation of material and
the bid by said company not appearing
to be in excess of the fair cost of said ship,
l do HEREBY, pursuant to said statue and
in accordance with the manifest intention
of congress in the premises, authorize and
direct that the contract for the construc-
ton of the ship within named, to be built
according to the plans of the navy de-
partment, be gwen said Union Iron
works of San Francisco.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
, 1887-08-16
A BATTLE WITH UTES,
In Which Five of .Colorow's
Braves Are Killed.
The Old Chief Now Asks for
Quarter.
Railroad Lands Restored to the
Public Domain.
Colorow Worsted.

DENVER. Aug. IA Ne,os special
from Glenwood says Nothing has been
heard from Sheriff Kendall since Thurs
day last, but enough has come through
couriers bound over the range to Justify
the belief that a battle has been fought
with the Indians and that Colsrow got
the worst of it. 1t is known that five
Indians were either killed or wounded
and that the renegade Utes have con
cluded to go back to their reservation, if
permitted to do 50. Colorow asks that
he be given fifteen days to take his
wounded Indians back to the Uintah
agency: This request, however, is be
lieved by some to be a ruse to give him
more time to receive reinforcements from
other renegade bands, who are roaming
over the country. Others believe that
Colorow will return to the agency and
settle down for a time at least. Gen.
West will remain at Glenwood Springs
several days awaiting developments.
, 1887-08-16
A Mystery Solved.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-The mvs.
terry which has been thrown around the
departure from this city of Emil Schoen.
berg, who has been for sometime past
supposed to be the partner of John F.
Betz, the millionaire brewer, in some OF
his enterprises, is gradually being cleared
up, and the startling statement is made
that he is a forger to a large amount,
BetZ makes the declaration point blank
that Schoenberg has forged his name. and
that he intends to take such means as will
lead to his unwilling return to this city, if
he can be located and a process served.
Betz, IN relation to the firm of Betz 4
Schoenberg, says that it never existad,
and authorized a statement, which he
says, when the Germania brewery was
projected he went into it as a stakeholder,
and Schoenberg also took 1925. 600 worth
OF stock. ~Schoenberg did not have this
amount of ready cash, and therefore he
borrowed the money from several banks
IN this city, giving as security a variety
OF paper which was theu thought to be
good; and it has since TRANSFERRED that the
signatures and endorsements on some of
the papers were forged. Betz's was used
upon some Of it, both as treasurer of the
Iermanla Brewing company and as an
individual endorser of the notes. The
name offs. X. Nestor, the gentlemanly
malster, also appeared upon some of the
paper.
These iOrgerles came to light before
Schoenberg took himself out of the way,
and to extricatc himself from the corner
in which he found himself he transferred
part of his brewery stock TO Betz as col
lateral to protect the fraudulent naner
1t now transpires hat there were many
more victims, and that Schoenberg's in
debtedness will amount to about $500. 900.
%Yuengling, of New York, David w.
Stewart and +. II. Poulterer are among
the victims.
Schoenburg was last seen in Chicago.
Betz is out about 500, 600 and liable for
$4,000. Belts partner, Nestor, is out
100000; Stewart $4,000; Poulterer
$1,000 and a number of others less
amounts. The margin between Schoen-
berg's assets and forgeries will be about
$l7j,0 200.
, 1887-08-16
No Indictment Probable.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Acting At.
torney Gen. jerks in an interview today
about the published statement that the
department of justice had taken steps last
May looking to the Indictment ofC. p.
Huntington and others connected with
the Union and Central Pacific roads fol-
bribery BY the grand Jury of the District
of Columbia, said that he had no knowl.
edge Of any such plan or project having
been contemplated by the department.
He added
VI canno say hat the statement is not
true, as | have only been In charge since
the attorney generals departure, but
nothing of the kind has come to my
knowledge, officially or unoficially."
Gen: jerks, though not prepared to
deny the truth of the special, intimated
quite clearly that he did not credit it.
, 1887-08-16
Some Good Shooting

ST. PAUL, Aug. Is The second shoot
ing at Fort Smelling to day showed som,
phenomenal scores. The aggregate score
at four ranges, with twenty marksmer
who made the best scores, are as follows
Private Coney, 18th infantry, 1863.
Sergt. Kelly, 10Th infantry, loo.
Corporal Panley, 18th infantry, l65.
Sergt, Shank, 18th infantry, ITO.
Lieut.. Avery, Bird infantry, l73.
Maj. Hinos, 3rd infantry, l66.
Sergt. Palmer, 3rd infantry, 40.
Sergt. Unger, 9Th infantry, ITO.
Capt. Boutelle, LIST cavalry, 1865.
Sergt. Organ. LIST cavalry, 1917.
Corporal Noon, LIST cavalry. lGG.
Private Honery, LIST cavalry, los.
Sergt. Smith, LIST cavalry, III.
Corporal McKelvy, LIST cavalry, 10.
Sergt. Barker, 18th cavalry. 40.
Sergt. Glide, 18th cavalry, l68.
Sergt. Farrell, Goth infantry, l69.
Corporal Boyle, Goth infantry, ia.
Sergt. King, 10Th infantry, l73.
Private Mitchell, LIST cavalry, l73.
, 1887-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. I5.-The Farmer,
ReU'eaC says: Copious rains fell quite
generally throughout the West last week
refreshing the Earchcd pastures and in
MIGRATING more or less all growing crops.
The rain unfortunately came too late to
materially benefit the corr crop and had
little effect for good, except on late
planted or low lying fields. Much more
rain will be required to put the pastures
IN good fall condition and replenish wells
and other sources of stock water. Our
estimates having been made from reports
prepared previous to the rainfall, do not
indicate any of tine improvements occur
ring therefrom.
, 1887-08-16
Must Appear on Wednesday.

SAN Francisco. Aug. l5.-In the
United States circuit court, Judge Sawyer
issued an order to-day citing Senator
Leland Stanford to appear next Wednes.
day and show cause why he should not be
compelled to answer certain questions
asked him on the Pacific railroad commits
sion in regard to the expenditure of funds
for the purpose of influencing legislation.
AT the session ofthe commission to day.
counsel for the Central Pacific informed
the commissioners that they were not able
to present their case owing to the demon
allied condition Of accounts and papers,
but they could file accounts and papers
before October, as the commission would
conclude their investigation in New York,
, 1887-08-16

LEON, Ia, Aug. l5.-Last Satur.
day night a body Of twenty five to
thirty masked men rode into town, pro-
ceeded to the county jail and took out
James Reynolds, who criminally assaulted
Mrs. Noble near this place two weeks
ago. The men took him to the bridge
just west of town and hung him over the
railing. They knocked the locks off of
five doors in order to get him and were
occupied over two hours in their work.
Before hanging him the mob tried to get
him to confess to the deed, but he refused
to say a word. They then put a rope
around his neck and pushed him over the
edge of the bridge. In a few minutes he
was dead. The mob then quietly rode
away leaving him hanging there.
, 1887-08-16
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The secre.
tary of the navy has issued instruction
to have the work of completing the
United States monitor Miantonomah,
lying at New York navy yard, pushed as
rapidly as possible. Chief Naval Con.
s~tructor Wilson will leave Washington in
a few days under orders from the navy
department for Portsmouth, N. H.,
where he will inspect the navy yard, and
from there he will go to San Francisco,
inspect Mare Island navy yard and the
Union Iron works.
The necessity for a court-martial in the
case OF Col. Burns has been averted by
the withdrawal of all charges preferred
against him by Col. Whipple. The
trouble has been amicably settled and
calls for no action by the war department.
, 1887-08-16
Reported Sinking of a Vessel.

HALIFAX, Aug. l5.-Regarding the
reported sinking of an American fishery
vessel by a Canadian cruiser, it has been
learned positively that reports of a gun
were heard off Bucktuche barber some
days age between s and 9 in the morn
ing. The story then goes on to say that
a man came up to the village from shore
and reported that an unknown Dominion
fishery cruiser had dismantled and sunk
an American fishing vessel, it going
down with every soul on board.
The who lie story is d~iscredited.
, 1887-08-16

ZANZIBAR, Aug. l5.-Messengers dis
patched to inform Emin Pasha of the
Stanley expedition, arrived at Mlirea on
the east shore of Elkert Nyanza at the
beginning OF May. after having been
detained by King Kassika and king of
Nyanza. If they were able te cross the
Albert Nyanza, it is thought they must
have reached the emin about the end of
May. 1t was stated hat Emin Pasha
was in the Umkaro district at the begin
ming Of May, being en- route to Lame
Mutanzige by way of the Kakebbi river.
Stanley was in good health.
, 1887-08-16
A Light Wheat Yield.

Fort COLLINS, Colo, Aug. l5-As
harvest draws near the farmers are enabled
to estimate, approximately, the probable
yield of their crops, and all in this vicinity
agree that the wheat yield in Larimer
county this season will be comparatively
light, but the grain will be of exception
ally good quality. The heads are well
filled and plump, but on going into the
field the stalks are found to be sparse and
thinly covering the ground. This state
OF affairs will conduce to the quality, but
not the quantity, of Larimer's wheat pro-
duct this wear.
, 1887-08-16
Horrible Neglect of Children.

MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Ann Bran
steler (colored) left her two children, aged
. years and 10 months, in an Sxl0 room,
closely shut up yesterday while she went
to a neighbor's house to spend the day.
at night, when the room was opened, a
horrible sight presented itself. The older
child was almost suffocated and the
younger was in the throes Of death. A
portion of the flesh of the breast had been
eaten away by the older child, who was
almost starved. The mother is under
arrest, as the Younger child will die.
, 1887-08-16
!. Restored to the Public DOMAIN,

WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-The secre.
tary Of the interior to day revoked the
order of withdrawal of indemnity lands
for the benefit of the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad company, and in a long letter to
the commissioner general of the land
office directs that they may restored to
settlement under the pre-emption and
homestead laws.
1t is stated thIt between twenty FIVE
and thirty million acres are involved in
this decision in the case of the Atlantic
K Pacific company alone. The order
also applies to all of the other railroads
named In the secretary rules of May %
last, except the St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba, Hastings & Dakota, st. Paul
& Pacific, the St. Paul & Sioux City,
Sioux City & st. Paul, and Winona &
st. Paul. These are still under consider
alton and undecided.
, 1887-08-16
Both Wanted Gore.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. l5.-Wm. Cald-
well, attorney, and G. f. Smith, editor
Of the Republican, met in front of the
Herald Office this morning. Both were
armed with six-shooters. Insults passed
and they fred simultaneously. Caldwell
was wounded in the thigh seriously. The
trouble arose about some articles in the
R~epubtican rejecting on Caldwell and his
brother-in-law, Alderman Hague. Smith
gave bond
, 1887-08-16
The Conservatives Dlsmayed.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The result of the
election in the Norwich division of
Cheshire, in favor of the Gladstonian
candidate, is a crushing blow to the Con
servatives and Liberal Unionists, who
were confident they would retain the
seat. AT the clubs the news was received
with CONSERVATION. The home rule
clubs and centers were co~rrespondingly
elated.
, 1887-08-16
Base Ball Yesterday.

CHIoAGo.-Chicago 6, Detroit a..
Observation-Disclosures 6, Wash,
ington 2.
BosToN. Boston ,, New York 3.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis 3, Pitts.
burg 4.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. l5.-The
league directors have allowed the appeal
of the New York club and ordered Their
disputed game at Detroit, to be repeated
in the September series. This makes
Detroit and Chicago a tie.
, 1887-08-16
A CONFEDERATION.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. IA great
confiagration is raging in Scutari. Many
hundred houses have already been des-
troyed and a high wind prevails and the
flames are still spreading.
, 1887-08-16

Warranty deeds at the Leader Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-21

Total Observation-Disclosures, 'sio'oU
Leaving quarter Of million OF dol
lars for other comforts and luxuries.
In the opening speech Of this cam
paign the speaker said; Il do not con
slider this the whisky mems fight, and
as far as can see there are no indica-
tons that they so regard it or intend to
make any fight" These were brave
words but why did the same speaker
coniidentially instruct "the saloon men
in each county should see that at least
one or two active, influential men from
their county mot engaged in the whisky
business) attend the Dallas Convention, to
be held May. 4, 1872" Why should they
secure friends, secure the county pa
per-" Secure speakers" "be very active
and vigilant," "see there arc honest
Judges" thoroughly organize" light
to win" and "do all you can If this is
not the whisky sellers fght4 1t is their
fight beyond controversy. but they will
never permit argument on the real ques-
ton which has been submitted if they
can prevent it. They don't intend that
the people shall discuss the crime, pow
srty, shame and degradation which
whisky entails on Texas, but are using
oil their ingenuity to turn the discussion
to possible grapes and blackberries. The
good and evil Of Intoxicating liquors in
Texas is the question. Dare any one
of their speakers argue that the liquor
traffic docs Texas moro good than evil3
Before they enter on the argument,
better stop the fighting, killing, stealing,
,raceable to whisky, and empty the
prisons Of the to every 500 of the popu-
alto confined therein. and blot out the
report Of the United States commission
er of education where he says: From
so to 10 per cent of our criminals con-
meet their causes Of crime with intern
rerance." WHITE.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-21
SOME STATISTICS.

The Statistical Bureau at Washington
publishes that less than 5000 persons die
annually in the United States from "Al-
coholism," and the 'free drinkers"
would persuade the people of Texas that
these are all the lives, usefulness, char
acter and homes are sacrificed to drunk
enness each year out OF the nifty million
of people and seven thousand of bar.
keepers in the United States.
Intelligent writers and speakers assert
that statistics show that 90 per cent. Of
the saloon keepers go down to drunk
ards graves. and this assertion has gone
without contradiction many years, Then,
il there be no mistake, more bar keepers
alone die annually of alcoholism" than
are reported by the census taken. 1t is
we'll understood that Il very large per
centage Of all the deaths attributed to
diseased liver, to dropsy, and many
other causes are the result Of an ex-
cessive use of intoxicating liquor. Ask
any intelligent physician, and he will
satisfy you that liquor was the cause"
and ese..diseases were the effect" and
when the victims of this. inordinate appe-
lite, this pernicious distemper are placed
under the sod partial friendship writes
on the tablet the effect but not the
cause. A wife or mothers tears washed
away the shame. and generous public
whispered, speak no evil Of the dead"
How many mothers, wives and sisters,
when they read the TRADE Of abuse,
of vilifcation, Of SANDER, launched
against society, against churches,
against the ministry, by their loved ones.
who were prominent speakers in the late
liquor convention. will weep in secret
and pray that the virtuous manhood Of
their sons. husbands and brothers may be
restored through the operation Of the
proposed prohibition amendment
According to the census Of 1cS0-Ksn
sas has population Of 096, 900, and So
loon keepers IA, OF one for every 1850.
and Of her entire population ono for ev